michael tanya buxton. michael walker and tanya buxton.been watching . good >> you've been watching. good afternoon, on gb news. afternoon, britain on gb news. up afternoon, britain on gb news. up next, it's martin daubney. >> brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsor of weather on . gb news. >> hello again. i'm alex burkill here with your latest gb news weather forecast. we do have some drier and colder weather on the for this weekend, but the cards for this weekend, but for the time being it's heavy rain. we're concerned about in the south, area of low the south, an area of low pressure is pushing its way northeastwards , bringing some northeastwards, bringing some windy also very wet weather windy and also very wet weather initially to southern counties. as we go through today. initially to southern counties. as we go through today . but that as we go through today. but that rain does spread its way northeastward towards east anglia lincolnshire as we go anglia and lincolnshire as we go through evening and through this evening and overni

coletta smith, bbc news, in buxton.his year — and one woman who is hoping to visit the beaches of normandy for the first time, to pay her respects, is 103—year—old christian lamb. christian was an officer in the women's royal naval service — and herjob was to secretly map the normandy shoreline in advance of the attack. she's been sharing her memories of that time withjohn maguire. on that day, all who could get their hands on newspapers read the news for which they had been waiting so long. as the news of the d—day landings was greeted with relief and great excitement by the british public, those who'd worked tirelessly to make them happen shared that sense of historic achievement. among them was christian lamb. at six in the morning, i heard the news that they had landed. i was very, very thrilled. ijust remember thinking thank goodness, at last, it's happened. she's being brought back to whitehall by the taxi charity for military veterans to visit the area where she worked 80 years ago. in honour of her service, a su

coletta smith, bbc news, in buxton.—old christian lamb. she was an officer in the women�*s royal naval service — and herjob was to secretly map the shoreline in advance of the attack — which was a turning point in the second world war. she�*s been sharing her memories withjohn maguire. all who could get their hands on newspapers... as the news of the d—day landings was greeted with relief and great excitement by the british public, those who�*d worked tirelessly to make them happen shared that sense of historic achievement. among them was christian lamb. at six in the morning, i heard the news that they had landed. i was very, very thrilled. she�*s being brought back to whitehall by the taxi charity for military veterans to visit the area where she worked 80 years ago. in honour of her service, a suite has been named after her in the old war office buildings, now a raffles hotel called the owo. we felt we should give a bit of credit to this incredible woman that have helped the nation and help the entire world, when you

and he is a descendant of my husband is. >> i never knew that buxton. >> i never knew that buxton. >>w. and i really love penny's doing . you love what penny's doing. you know, reality is, is there know, the reality is, is there are 50 million people are still 50 million people being today in the . world being slaves today in the. world and so let's stop with the apologising and get on with stopping those people from being slaves. let's stop. what's going on now . and britain is not like on now. and britain is not like america, you know, we have a very multicultural, diverse there is you know, i don't i just don't i have too many black friends and i live in this world. and the racism in britain is britain is the best place to be. it really is the best place to be. so stop getting our children to feel that they've got inherent guilt and all of this rubbish move on. and this rubbish and move on. and let's proud of what we did to let's be proud of what we did to aboush let's be proud of what we did to abolish . abolish slavery. >> well, that's what penny's talking about, because when we

people like greg buxton, dan johnson, mark wheatley, robert spend though, susan, jake cobb, marcia andare following in the footsteps of ivan. for 45 days you and your families are sacrificing to better your communities in our state. i love you all for doing this. i really do. even you, felt. [laughter] and youtube bryant. [laughter] love you guys. i only got to serve one year as a member of the legislature. and abby will tell you that in my 20 years of public service as a city councilman, eight meier, a lieutenant governor and governor that one year in the house was my absolute favorite. my friends, the state of the state has never ever been stronger. and i am convinced that with every passing day the source of our state's strength is for the longest time people told us was our weakness we are different. we are weird. the good kind of weird the kind of weird the rest of the nation is desperate for right now. i am praying, i am praying we can keep it that way. so estate weird, your child may god bless each of you and may god bless the great state of utah, thank you. [applause] ♪ c-span

>> tonia buxton. yes or no? >> tonia buxton. yes or no? >> no way. no >> no way.ine's no as well. >> and rakib hasan , it will be >> and rakib hasan, it will be a clean sweep. >> it's a no from me. >> well, i actually think that perhaps i would like to make them useful. and i personally think that they be allowed them useful. and i personally thiwork,at they be allowed them useful. and i personally thiwork,at tth be allowed them useful. and i personally thiwork,at thi would be allowed them useful. and i personally thiwork,at thi would have llowed to work, but i would have them processed then to work, but i would have them procewouldn't then to work, but i would have them procewouldn't even then to work, but i would have them procewouldn't even get then to work, but i would have them procewouldn't even get tfari to work, but i would have them procewouldn't even get tfar. they wouldn't even get that far. but thank you very much to all of rakib hasan. uh, of you, doctor rakib hasan. uh, benedict spence, tony buxton and henry bolton. lovely talk henry bolton. lovely t

we are now joined by political commentator and author tanya buxton gb news senior buxton and gb newsl commentator nigel nelson. first of nelson. let's discuss, first of all, guys, new reform uk all, guys, new poll reform uk nigel, on 11% third party behind the tories and labour. this is quite exciting when it's going up. >> um, they still won't get any mps at the general election because of our first past the post system. however, i mean, well , however, they are sort of well, however, they are sort of nudging towards the ukip high which was 15% around about around 2015 with the 2015 election, and they didn't get any mps either. >> and if i remember nigel, they had about 4 million votes for that election . that election. >> well, they've got yes, in fact, they've got a million votes for that, for that election. but even so, a million votes still get an votes and you still can't get an mp. um, i mean, obviously smaller parties constantly say we want to get rid of the present system. let's have proportional representation . so proportional representation. so it's reflected in the count

moment, let's go to the nfc, the tampa bay buccaneers dominated the eagles 32 - 9, maker mayfield the buxtondowns, the dirty birds were shut out of the second half of the game and the bucks are traveling to detroit to play the liens and i did not see or talk to you yesterday but i'm finally over by depression of my playoff disaster on sunday with my cowboys. it's been one of those weeks. maria: i am sorry. >> he was a good to begin to talk about his contract. >> i think he knows he's in trouble, a few coaches are. maria: thank you, meanwhile this iran islamic revolutionary guard corps striking it israeli spy base in iraq and syria last night killing four civilians, this happening hours after a houthis missile hit ship off the coast of yemen, there were no injuries, no significant damage but the houthis are vowing to continue their attacks in the red sea saying they will expand the target to american vessels, jodi fox news senior strategic analyst, the institute for the study of war, general jack keane with me this morning. always a pleasure, thank you very much for joining us this morning. >

that's not the one me a water level, but now he's still the prime minister, unpopular as he may be buxton, as he may be populist as he may be. does he want to the indiscretion lover and he didn't want back in october? right? to my mind? without knowing the answer to this question. if you take just the kind of a more global view of his red spot that you would see, the generals don't care about the public opinion. i don't care about popularity. contests, don't care about the next election. some politicians do nothing yet. how does guns does so the politicians to my mind don't want to get involved in another major war that mike, you know, end up with collapsing the economy and i think the united states, the generals, something else. busy to look at another way, maybe minneapolis have suggested that nest young the also want to expand that because it distracts from the issues that he's having at home which are plentiful. and i have an answer for that. after thinking it through, as i said, i don't have a specific answer to the, to the question whether that's anyhow is or is not excited about an

we've got nigel nelson and tonia buxton studio with buxton here in the studio with to us react to thatffice. tonya, let me come to you um, what we were you first. um, what we were taking it this this taking from it is this this sense of these little people. and i mean that and i don't mean that pejoratively. i mean normal people, good people, ordinary people, good natured people are being absolutely upon by absolutely trod upon by a massive corporation , often in massive corporation, often in collaboration with the post office. and they're still not getting justice. they're still not getting on a day not getting answers. on a day like when i was there, if like today when i was there, if i there and paul patterson i was there and paul patterson turned around and said , you turned around and said, you know, i don't know, as an answer. >> asked why, when asked >> when asked why, when asked why there were glitches, i don't know. >> i wasn't there. no, it's not good enough. i i smacked him on the back . i would have smacked the back. i would have smacked him head, said not good him on the h

as colletta smith has been finding out in buxton.go and buy us something nice for tea" or, you know, you have to sort of balance it and sacrifice your own stuff to buy something that your baby needs. the price of baby formula has increased dramatically recently right across the board, but the competition and markets authority say that big brands have increased the price by much more than it costs to make it. and that's particularly difficult for parents because there aren't that many options available on the market. and once they've found a product that suits their baby, they're understandably reluctant to switch. this exploits parents, really, it's far too much for something that's so necessary. sometimes it was like 15, £16. and that would last you, what, a week? yeah, yeah, if that. then going on maternity, i your pay is already decreased and then you're expected to pay even more for certain products _ that your baby needs. it's completely unfair. we're quite lucky because we've got a storage unit on top of this, but this is where

nigel nelson, our senior political correspondent, and tanya buxton. >> shall we go straight in with theeen this because i have been reading this all and am not easily all morning and i am not easily shocked. okay. i'm a big believer in difficult believer in having difficult conversations, particularly with children, which children, about issues which might protect them. but this book, which is called book, tonya, which is called welcome to sex by doctor melissa kang and yumi stynes , they're kang and yumi stynes, they're both australians, has the branding of kind of cartoons. it looks like it probably would appeal to a primary school, even appeal to a primary school, even a nursery aged child. it's supposed to be for teens, but if you look at the images because you look at the images because you can buy it on amazon from ten years old. >> yeah, but how do you you could buy it from eight years old from amazon. >> you? yeah. who would >> couldn't you? yeah. who would stop >> couldn't you? yeah. who would st0|the images are very, very >> the images are very, very childlike anyway. um, but

both tanya buxton. good morning. both happy new year, happy new year. when do we start that?ek . don't stop saying it this week. do it's this week? don't stop saying it this week. do yes, it's this week? don't stop saying it this week. do yes, yes it's this week? don't stop saying it this week. do yes, yes week 1is week? don't stop saying it this week. do yes, yes week 1i thinkk? don't stop saying it this week. do yes, yes week 1i think so, yeah. >> um, right , yeah. >> um, right, right. what are we going to how cooking. going to how was cooking. >> how was cooking christmas for the very briefly thought >> how was cooking christmas for the out' briefly thought >> how was cooking christmas for the out of �*iefly thought >> how was cooking christmas for the out of itfly thought >> how was cooking christmas for the out of it becauserght >> how was cooking christmas for the out of it because i ht in got out of it because i was in athens. i remember parents announced they coming, announced they were coming, so i cooked christmas lunch for 20 on saturday. >> oh, you are amazing. ho

we have got dawn neesom very interesting and tanya in the studio tanya buxton in the studio with us tanyay with that because though because even though you're a foodie, of foodie, you're quite a fan of fasting, you? fasting, aren't you? >> gone >> actually, i've gone full circle fasting there is circle with fasting and there is a big differentiation between men fasting and women fasting. >> what >> and exactly for what you said, the said, because the men were the hunters. they hunters. and so actually they become more alert and sharper with . periods of with prolonged. periods of fasting. but with women, it can have negative effects on their thyroid and, uh, bone density and muscle loss. so this is really interesting. everybody should do a 12 hour fast at night. you know, finish eating at seven, don't eat again till seven morning. everyone seven in the morning. everyone should because it's should do that because it's autophagy you eat off should do that because it's autthe agy you eat off should do that because it's autthe bad you eat off should do that because it's autthe bad so ou eat o